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  1. Apr 8, 2022 · Known as Pascha, the Greek word for “passover,” Easter in the Orthodox Church celebrates “the eternal Passover from death to life from earth heaven.”. Great Lent, the church’s strictest ...

    • Lesley Kennedy
  2. Apr 17, 2014 · The Early Passover - Nomadic and Domestic. At the outset, the Passover was a family festival. It was celebrated at night, at the full moon of the vernal equinox, the 14th of the month of Abib or of the corn (called Nisan after the exile). A young animal, born that year, was offered to Yahweh in order to draw down divine blessings upon the flocks.

  3. Mar 25, 2021 · Passover is the strictest Jewish holiday when it comes to food. For eight days (seven in Israel), Jews traditionally avoid eating food made from leavened grain. Most significantly, this means ...

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  5. Mar 27, 2015 · Here are some facts about the holiday of Passover: The festival appears to be a combination of two different holidays, one day apart from each other: Hag ha-Pesah (“Pascal Offering”), reflecting a nomadic life-style, and Hag ha-Matzot (“The Festival of Unleavened Bread”, representing a sedentary society (Lev. 23:5). After these two were ...

  6. Mar 2, 2021 · Orthodox Easter Observances. In Eastern Orthodox Christianity, the spiritual preparations for Easter begin with Great Lent, 40 days of self-examination and fasting (including Sundays), which starts on Clean Monday and culminates on Lazarus Saturday. Clean Monday falls seven weeks before Easter Sunday. The term "Clean Monday" refers to cleansing ...

  7. Apr 15, 2024 · Passover, one of Judaism's most revered holidays, honors the ancient Israelites' freedom from slavery in Egypt. As the days brighten and spring kicks into full swing, Jews all over the world ...

  8. Apr 24, 2022 · Orthodox Christians in Europe, Africa and the Middle East celebrate Easter on the later date, determined by the older Julian calendar. While the holiday often falls on a different date than Easter Sunday, both Christian festivals celebrate the resurrection of Jesus, and serve as the most important date on their respective religious calendars.

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